davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

danger to the iron ore and pig-iron interests
from any reduction of the tariff President
Cleveland had in his recent annual message
shown courage and patriotism never exhib-
ited before by any public man in his posi-
ton and with his surroundings. There
could he no mistake as 10 what the President
believed to be the paramount duty OF Con-
gress. There was not a single sentence In
the message that was not the truth and the
whole truth.
Al the close Of Mr.. Pugh's remarks the
resolution was ordered 10 lie on the table.
Mr.. Blair gave notice that he would to-
morrow ask the Senate to proceed 10 the con.
sidcration of the educational bill
The Senate then proceeded TO executive
business, and when tho doors rcopencd ad-
iourncl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Pittsburg, Pa, ran very close work
ing heat, both doing good work on
birds, but Keystone had an advantage in
style and range, and won the race.
Jean Vatican, owned by the Memphis &
Avent kennel, beat Pap Smizcr, pointer,
owned by Chas Wheaton and Gustavo SAN
der Dayton, o., by his superior speed, range,
style and accuracy and Quckness on game.
Nat Goodwin, owned by the Memphis &
Avent kennel, beat Bohemian Girl, owned
by l.crcda kennel, Racine, Wis, Both pointed
well and worked with Judgment. This was
very closely contested heat.
Chance, owned by the Memphis & Avent
kennel, beat Joe Pope, pointer, owned by
John Drecs, Little Rock, Ark. Chance was
fnr superior In every respect and scored an
easy victory. This ended the second series,
as follows:
SUMMARY SECOND SERIES.
Dad Wilson beat Prince.
Lad of Bow (p) beat Daisy =.
Nellie Cambridge beat NohleC.
spot (n.) beat Lass OF Bow (pO
Keystone beat Rod Gem.
jean Ndljean heat Pip Smycr ny.
Nat Goodwin beat Bohemian Girl.
Chance beat Joe Pope.
In the third series there will he four heats,
one OF which having been run today (Lass of
Bow-Dad WILSON, will leave three heats To
be run tomorrow, as follows Spot (p.)
against Jean Vatican, Nellie Cambridg,
against Nat Goodwin, and Keystone against
Chance. This change in the order of run
ing was made necessary on account Of the
Memphis & Aycnt kennel owning three Of
the dogs left in the race. This, we are quite
sure, will be the order of running
II is probable the All.agcd stake may be
competed tomorrow. The Champion stake
is the next and last event Of this the most
successful meeting ever held in the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
BOLD THIEVES.
A Little Rock Residence Ranaacked by
Fearless Burglars.

Fearless Burglars.
Special Dispatch ~ the Appeal.
LfrriE Rock, Ark, Dec io.-One Of the
most successful burglarics that has been
committed In this city for some time Oo.
CURED last night at the residence Of Mr ].
J. Pathor, No Gi2 West Fourth street Mr.
Prathor IA connected With the firm u Wolf
& Bro, the wholesale dry goods merchants,
of this city. lie retired as usual last night,
but on awakening this morning discovered
that burglars had entered his premises aud
sacked his house during the night The
hrt room visited wa, the one occupied By
Mr.. and Nn. Pmther, which IA on the
lower 1cJr. They had rlncd tho bureau
dawcr, taking ihcTirom nll the underwear
belonging io Mr.. Pmthof aud n number Of
little articles belonging ~ his wife. They
stole 90 suit ~ clothes that fashionable
tailor had Just made Tor Mr. Prather. The
clothes lay on n chaif that stood nc the head
Of Mr. and Mr.. Fathers bed, and In one Of
the pockets there wis 500
Tie burglars opened % couple of trunks and
trnrd over tie articles that were In
them, taking only such things ~ pleased
them. IN one II tlio trunks thcra was $40
IN bills, aud Mt Pmthcfs gold watch aud
chain, which The Thieves happened 10 cover
up with the clothes w. they ius.rd about IN
their search Tor something valuable. There
was also a lot Of icWtlfy No ipr second trunk
belonging 10 Mr rmuicf, bat ID also escaped
the attention of tho burglars In tho same
way ~ the other YAluables did. Two over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Business In the United States courts T.
suspended at Boston, owing 20 The fact that
Marshal Banks term Of oilico has expired
and no successor has yet been appointed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
uSDRnv.tr,rioys NIL.

The Senate commiit,5 on finance today
ordered the sub-conin ii'res bill on under
Valuations 10 he favonhy reported 10 the
senate. lis main feature have been made
public from time 10 tlrie II j. measure of
twenty. odd SECTIONS, aud practically o rcvis
Ion and codihcailon Of lhe system Of invoice
entry, appralsement aud assessment of Inn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Representative ODonnoll, Of Michigan,
who originally intrOdu7rd the bill 20 pen
sion the widow and children II Lieut. lIcnry
y Harrington, who W. killed with Gen.
Custer, has succeeded M having the name Of
the widow restored b. The pcnyiOn roll after
a long suapension. twill be remembered
that Mr.. Harrington. after disappeamnco
lasting three years, wis recently found wand
ering In the wilds Of Tc1as seeking her hus.
band, whom she lmaFned was stil alive
her name had been plafrl on the Suspended
list Upon Mr. O'nonnclrs representation
the pension Office will ny the pension % her
" she u sane, or 10 n commission II she -
found 10 be Of uunound mind
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Not Symptoms bu. the Disease.

1t would seem to be a truth apprcgiaba
nv al, and especially by professors Of the
healing art, that 10 ,e'no.e the disease, not
to alleviate its symp:nns, should bc the
chief aim of medication. Yet in how
many instances do wc sec this truth ad
mitted in theory ignored in practice. lii.
reason that Ilo>t~t'vr', Stomach Niltersis
Successful IN SO many cases, with which
remedies previously tried we're inadequate
10 cope, is attributed to the fact ;ha, il isa
medicine which reaches and removes the
causes Of the various nalat:ies to which il
is adapted. indigestion, fever and asuc
liver complaint, gont. rheumatism, disorder
Of the bowels. urinary affections ard Other
maladies are not ra,lia:ed meselv, but
rooted out by it. /, goes 20 The ioautaia
head. 1t is really, not non,inaliv, radl.
cal remedy, and i,cn<'ows TIE system with
AL amount Of vicor which is the best pro-
lection again.t disease.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Tic i:o"t;,Ir;:, cn:.Jti 1t New. Iorl,
says i,.@t III his co.,..t., ii t,tcs not make
4 E4%! :7c."i@.l nl4.@iJ to lave been in
command Ut &ol:.c forces. 70 Ic made
Gc1cctl i:c i.,lls..- h:"yc commanded IL ,at =.
'!:, N4Itc i" ",@ r..tCr ire. ;'!g.!tj;..;
"a Central America is e, dangerous, *,
elsewhere, but Tie list CT the casualties
is not LONE, because the number az com.
b.SanlS is mel great. \ fight where
twenty !.!c:l ::Ic killed is called !. battle.
T'l, loss Ct twenty fighting men means
great deal to :, Central American army,
which IS not so large q; half Of u United
S'atcs regiment. \ fight is pleasure to
Il Central American. lie goes into it
with joy and he comes oi!t with cxi.,t;.-
tfn They arc not Il pugnccious people,
nor are fist fights frequent. 10 join. IN
expedition is their dissipation. They a;ird
oA thcir clothes. shoulder their nus!scts,
'o!l Their cigarettes, and run along with
Il! expedition ;ss it it was a show. .--(u;-
ta2o Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
CITING FOR HIS; BJo'.
,a. c;,mor. Tells of His Experience
p,rcnolo-ical Establishments


r,, a-+ ,,o,vc-rul experience I ever
went through was WEen "etop, p,, ,,9..h-
invitation Of {. lar:rc p.ircnolos, ~. h,,st
..,.1, -, ,,,cir expense. I went TO l.1e
.+,,,1;o e.',,1; .t thn hour fixed and vas 10 Dc
,,,"t ,,ar, ly q we'll known scutl',or' "no
hal c1,Ir.co,,sIy undertaken TO 10 '..e
,,,e,l1ui;,,.. himself. by some unloT}t'siaee
1ni.cll.1,., l.c failed to put in a:a a'.'es..
a,cc TWO apprentices were VIGOROUSLY
.,j,,jna ,hn l.1uitt plaster OF r;ifis, ol
xy1,,tryrr y;IlYiLo;,s compound is usea Acf
the purpose. ,;,;,,,, =
Alter about la1f an hours waiting ~ ~
wa; decided to p.occG;ii il tho !Ttcat'si~i .
a,,,rura. and WIS invited to disroac' !,
,o,7r1, tc1,lns.crr:, white sheet, suD.'o5ea
1o r,,.r.;t.nt u Roman to IL, was "i'1l'l,ea
ro1,nl nv mack and s,lpl!ltioF5 tl5h1ly,
anl cly face aaI h;4ir were IJcIaiiJ
e,rcascj to rrcycilr tho plaster sllch.l;;
to the flesh. Pieces Of paper were st,illeu
in NV mouth, nos and cars, ala Wa5
told to Shut my eyes. No sooner had 4
to,:c SO than my pcrsecltors co'nEienceo
pouring the liquid on my hc;.n. v,le
nourcd while the other pressed tsc
r.,,idly hardening compound SO az; 70 lili
every. rcec.;.; AID get Ii CAST oi every lca.-
urc. They poured q great deal too 1nucn
on. ana soon my head was cncascu IN Il
,,,n:;k X as hard ~; iron. The heat was m
sunc,,l,le. l could not move my hc;h,
f,r the awful weight threatened to dis.
locate nv neck il did; MY eyes seemed
beng pressed into my brain, ana the
p,,pcr circlc:s not proving adequate 1or
their purb,.sr. began to feel the 1irst
symptoms ct +,,flc~;stion. ! could not
call o,,t aat! believed myself to be dying.
Dut my troubles had barely com
nenced. The nnl,ro;lticc5 had not liked
the cantrc!,1,:tl, or slit properly, and
when t,cy ,#evri.,,i!s decided TO release
nc thcy f1,,l.I The cast would not come
in ,ialf rs it ,;s;lly does. In IL success
fui operation Tie two halves arc Joined
together after removal, md u perfect re-
1.:n:s,ttion oi the face and head easily
rrne;s:ccA But III my ccsc both dividing
.,r,Gr,t and grease H:,l l,ce: overlooked,
a',:, the only course lc!t WAS to smash tue
mask of M;llct ;,,,a chiscl were used,
producing al, effect Ike conclusion o. the
brain. Finally my laco WAS freed, and l
was able to breathe, and make Il few re-
marks to the boys on their carclcssncss.
Then it transprcl that they had omitted
to grease 'rEina my cars and the plaster
adhered to the skin like Glnc. To remove
tho forncrthc latter ha,l TO bc torn away,
and when al last got away was q mass
Of blood and sores. After two weeks
medical attention got about right, but
tho memory j.; fresh still. | don't know
whether tho boys were wholly or on!y
partially iuioti2, but when | sit for my
bust again III borrow some one olse's
head for the occ;lsit'n. .Ecmucrat
Interview.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Cremation - German

There has just been held ct Got,o j,
'let OF delegates fco::, the v:r:ocs c-c,,o =.
lion societies l.. Germany, IS VOL ~ ~
several ether countries, incira;sc it,,v It. ~
SWiiz;s'Gnd' Holland, cca Ar,s::ce. ~
tass being represented by s:- Sto-au r
Cohh, CT Eosso:,. who is {. p.,sc:,t; lcs.,,w
nas IN Germany ca tie G:s-es.l ~ -,
oasa ey a1c. The diet discussed .na ~ ~ ~
peovea the statutes CT general cssec;c+; ;:. ~
o. o. eocset:es ior funeral reior,a end I>tH.. an.
t,o:.a' cIsr!:s:on; c.d 1h::, cs:oei,.;9,,
W:s joined hy tic LEGAL cocist;e; -; ':r.ou ~.
IN. Hotsa:m, Frankfort, Dn~>,,etost os
4Aetsnif-, Chc.,ac!:::, Hc:dclhcr. Drosden' 49,
he!ps!c. Hamburg, etc. Thess :ea, ooe:nt;a,,
nave s.:>ady their jcr:c o~s,c.e ea1ss -
,h:sasps O two magazines called Gcs,,na , ~
hcit :ra News Elauln,o death my ISao. Ms...
t!snc>. % it will be seea thct 49, Ao o.as new
"on n; .aes Is making progress in Ger,nans sns'
lao delegates inspected tie .sny. csa.,a4ayy
M sul3 a. Ec:S in the c!.vrc.,yari r. .atos' cnths
and they We're assured ty o :sc h,,,eoa' ~ uassa'
,er :hs: the fepusnscce OF many ,iss. - t;,;s
co,aa tos Oh nnr'ol had hcca co:,nlctslr orn. .s
come s'o':y ny The sight CT The dccora:,s oset, ,
S,uea rneI'ns manner in which bodies 70, ana =.
a"sea ''s TO dust by rapid croesss a. St' o se.
ana Then 'narned.-cor. ch:c:so 20 r;r,as ~ ase
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
4 Cure cor Di:,,o,nania.

Two ,:,cn !.:.vtny been sentenced TO q
ulcnt.l'; imprisonment fer being drunk
a..I di@o,tlctly. & medical practitioner OBJ
t;;.;sg.l ,.4c permission Of the authorities
to Try upon t. c!l q new method CT tic:t-
meat. They were removed to special
quarters ant! informed that I'll Their food
Nt.>il be '1rtH1c;t as they might prefer,
cji:or With wine. gin, or ,ny Kind Of
a.l.!.l,,o..s liquors. Our torcrs accepted
tie rt'..o&.l with t,!c greatest delight,
I'D n>artt c;1.s.c - Li@v:s over the choice
I'll t.e i;t....si. G'i;e first tl.y everything
is.:a;c,i o:ni' ve!!. and ample juStic. was
done 10 l,.c WANTS. The second day here
r.s,.i /. si."ilt falling; of: III their cnth..si-
a3'a. still they ate Will. gccl appetite.
IAe third day they tool. very Little, and
began 10 thiuh that alcohol was all very
well in it, way, but that there were l..l~
i.:;. ;; . Tho fourth day they. dc
c!:nrl all Eour.;5llrlcnt. Tho fifth day
tacy TOOK q solemn cc.tl to st@lvc sooner
than toaca TIC s:c,scning t:ict, l5ut thc
doctor Was fra, and, i;.lccllcd by hunger,
after three days fast, they conscntcd to
cat thc cuiy iool tat was offered to
:,,.ol,. 1t the l.,ont,l':, end TIC !c!!nH.s
were liberated. They were perfectly
cared, for evlr since tho Ec:y s1:;~ll OF
vine CT spirits would call1c t..c;,. 10 faint.
t,il llus.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
The Queen Ti!ty-sour Years Ago.

II saw her. sai>, nnc Of Queen Vic
tor'as subjects, "hctoro she was queen,
When she wa; only :, princess Irc5.,c,a.
bcr right "sii the occasion on which
many thousands came to say good BY to
Sir Walter Scott, who had been given &
n'ss'on 70 Italy more cn accoun! Of his
broken health than anything else, I
lanc". He was in an open barouche, his
head resting o., his cane. A greyhu,nd
was on his right and his favor;te stag
hoHnd on his left. lie was no,l,,insc to
everybody Oh either side. The royal farm
.!y were cat, ana that was the first time
siI" Victoria. She was dressed in q
short, Scotch plaid lrocls, low neck and
short sleeves. That was-lct INC sec
about !!ity-four years ago.-Chicago Her
aid
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Not IN They Used To fNn

"TheS don't do business rs they used
to- observed the old gent, cs he wheeled
his chair around. "i'Wcaty years a.o y
man Who failed in business had some
honor lett Eyes," replied the man on
his right. My son WAS in business: in
Chicago. lie failed, and settled for
twenty-five cents on tho dollar. but :ftcr.
ward paid every creditor in full end y;cn,
into business again." slow 1a,ch l;,, ,,c
fail for the FIRST ti.nc:'' Fifteen thou.
sand dollars. sir" "And the scconl
tlme:, Tho second timc-ah-hcm. for
@a5, ,ceo, believe After which tho old
gent saGdcnly turned the conycrsot;on
into o:hcc channels.-Chicago Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Demand for EIowers In Jtalx

The demand for Italian flowers is in.
c'casiii: year by year, and season aftcr
season the inhabitants of the Riyieva
arc pnn'inS more flowers where for.
merry they grew olives and grapes. This
is particularly the case in the ncighloY-
hood OF Nice, Cannes, Crassc, and Men
tone: From the beginning OF November
till the en'i vt May, 1885, so,C0O boxes Of
fresh t!owcrs were sent away from tho
Nice railway station, the value Of the
flowers hc'ng S771o,G0n One Of the co,n.
trlcs which have taken a hint from Italy
is Germany, which is III. present t:ilircatly
ca'scarcrns tn cultivate for the manu-
iacturc "f scents, lar=nuuartitics Of roses,
E,olets. lavender. and rosemary. New.
York sun
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Bull Batting in England.

Bull bait!Ng was Il most popular sport
at wakes IN North Shropshire. Many
scntnagcncri>an l;shovers may Sc: be met
witt. who have Witnessed q bull bait in
their youth. One such man, ,I:.mes
Gricc. OF Myldlc, described Gin 1879 Il
bull batting, at Loppington at which he
had been present when q boy as 1.-THE
most lar!,arous act ever saw. It was
t. young bull, and had very little notion
Of tossing the dogs, which tore his cars
and the skin OF his face in slyeas, and
| his lnournful cries were awful. I was up
in tree, and wGs afraid the earth Woi:l,l
oren and swa'lc" us all up" Oaken-
gates, in the col!icriss, Ehicl, enjoyed the
reputation Of possessing the most largely
| attended wake in the country, held on
the green in the bcginning Of Oetober,
can hoast also the uncnvialle distinction
OF having been it is bclievcd) the scene
| Of the last bail batting in Shropshire.
! which took place in the year 1892. MANY
! savage bull baitings, it is related, tuok
place at Mcdclcy wakes, which were
lattcrly celebrated chiefly at Ironbvtlge.
the busy little town in the paris!, OF Med
elcy. The bull wes ha;ted three times
on each OF the three days Monday, Tues.
day and Nednesday-Grst ut the horse
inn, Lincoln Hill, then in front Of tho
Tontinc inn ut Iro:bridgc, end thirdly 1T
A1cdcicy Wood green. So says 1856 an
old man Of Il, whose father and elder
brothers were the ringleaders of the
| sports.
The last bull batting; help at Nctlclcy
was put stop to by Il body I coustahlcs
headed by q magistrate, Err. Ansticc. Of
Mcdeley Wood, who was acco,npan;ed
and instigatcd by Mr.. Mortimer, the yica-
OF tho parish. Their i1a..cs deserve to be
recorded; for it wcs ~ act CT great brey-
cry to face the excited mob OF colliers
and barscllen, who, though they foucht
each Other every ,..ay.:e: day, wcro ready
to make common cause cgairst tho dis.
turhers OF their ccce, sport. Tho p:rson,
who was the moving: srir:::, rcs !. lt,tle
de1or!ncd man; end such is tho l.:ent
chivel'y Ct Engl:s!ln.cn. th.t il WIS ct.
tIloo,sa 10 THIS '!,:.t the crowd did rot
| Lore. % 'A1l"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
I'rs,pcr Method Of !n.c-.;c>-in,-.

The Eoston Pilot says Of the 1T:v.
thornc- Lowell episode that Mr. lIcv.
thoIac's l:'iatassc lay ''!n not preceding
with h!G interview atte: the manner Of
professional Journalists. ln:,tccl of ic.
pending On his memory f.: :'-. l.owc!l's
words, ha should have taken ont hi, note
book end pencil and written them down
as they were U'tcTed.' THIS is yc:y true.
ana then after the interview he'd hccn
PIT III type. = proof should have nsca
sohn':>tcN to AIR. lowell, 50 th:t, il CIV
error hau been committed i: TIC WRITING.
nc could have corTcc;e,! it. Ti.st il; :lc
rue Ii. The Sun Office, and it is the rule
"hlc:' oasAt to be observed everywhere.
New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Anycnc vino takes paper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name
others or w!.,iIe. he has subscribed not is re-
sponsib!c 10. .e payment.
,. liza per son orders l''s paper discontinued he
must pay ait arrears, the publisher will ccnt'nuc
10 send il ,::,:ti payment is made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper IS taken from the
ros,otice not.
:. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers OF periodicals from ,h< rn.cfi-e
removing and leaving them cai!cs. :or, is f,i1a
Eer:. cvidcn:r OF Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he changed 70
smother address n. the option o. the subscriber.
Re.ni,tances hy draft, check. MONEY order, o,
seyisercd letter, may be sent At risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on appca.
tion,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
by Administering I,r. Haines' GoldsA
Specine.

1t can he given in cup of coffee or Ia
without the knowledge Of the person tax.
ing 1t. eilect!ng speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a mexleras
drinlcr or an alcoholic wreck. Ttou,aads
OF d1uniards have been mste te,npef.!a
men ~ho have taken the Golden Srecita
u their coffee without their kaowledga
and to-day believe they quit drinking a
their own free will. No haruiui effects
results from lis administration. Cure
guaranteed. Ssad for circular and fua
particulars. Address in confidence Get.
DEN SrEclrc Co., lSs Race St.. Cinc;nna'
Il, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
A I;t.lo Boys Faith.

Atu certain country c!:u-c,, ii wcs ia
cilcd by the member, to cssarabla ~
.;ctllcr at !, given tilro to pray for ro;n
Which YVES badly needed for tho CROWN.
crops. At the appointed hour t!.c reonIss
began to gather, and ono little fellow
came trrdg;ng up with an u,12lralla r1
most as big rs himself. "V7hs.t did ynn m
by;n:; that FOR, youngster:" Some ON.
asked with q smile. "Eo's I wo,7,dns
Get wet going; home" was the coa.iIcn.
reply. 1t is scfc to say that 10 o1e elS,
ii, ito lcrgc gathering had come si,niar,
provided.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
.scatncss OF tho lsrtions.

III rcaard to Ecct.1css, tho nations ,,a
races Of tho world stand about q; folo...sa ~aa
beginning, ct tho bottom Of tho ss,,s
Arabs, Chinese, jews, IIunggar::ans. nv ~
sicrs, Spaniords, Italians, Germans Aus
tr;cn, French, English, American, ,Jana,
csc. 1t Will lie s.ccl t,!ct VIC stand c,.. ncr,
to tho head, and it may bc t,l2t We ch.N s
in ti1-,c even surl,2ss III this cardinal Wv
tr.c our wonderfully neat island ncirhho,
If the west.--San francisco Clyonicln
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
THE UPPER DEEP.
Ar, thine eyes too ia Il read

Ar, thine eyes too ia Il read
..-::',r' PAGES writ il II:
~ la. py-ai IL: -, :tcy necd
1!.::,..t-ss. ll:tt ,.l@y .a@T behold
III N;... 8: II. writ ry.a | Ton
Ca t'te IL 80; If cr2ct...t.
C..oai;l, H1r..s oe r..r........,.-'t thought,
N'a'rl' =; 8, ,..c,y ,.e5ii.,- It.
I',sc=. IL. :. ..s>q,s; to t...A2 f1s.
I,>at; t'.c ,.G:::ti.,rs CT t. s'.i~s.
70 -; t.c iyun:., .-.!scn
l1::;:1 itts, rr.>r Coop.
War, ,...., ,,o..~.,t ,,a:.., imagined, holden
Ii y, ~; 1t Ecvcrsl>ep;
i.,' If : !. II N l'.cias,
Wii2rc IT,. s..sr ,ri. glo'.; reisn5
&C. T.. Wilson.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Warmers r.c.ro.,.

Wa,unr'a iaclueiy la to DC Lon"Ic'! b.;
yearly nsJsilal tc&;...als a La3'i&'l:h. y
eocict; ci sia Elnfl and six HT0"i"h h"a
hcctl fr":ncl il Germany itr !:1s% l'r:-
pos. ;ln,! l!.cy will ca:. Contribute t!.h3J
IL year . Che ,ull for Lcrtus: ct FIVE Nc...'s.
---Ita.u n; Cit; Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
A Good Nights L.csaa.

'I'vs Deea riding On tic limited cctila
train I'll clay, E2aa::s:2c., - scti The t.c.-,o
in IN ;..,-lo.::,s; tore Ct voice, "a2d ~
feet arc very tired. would yea ..:,a
lctt:ng Tic sleep tonight i, the cow n.st
ure back Of the bc..::2:"
"Certainly not,'' replied tta uonso
kindly, land Ill tell John to Pct I'd ia
bars s".ug arl tight, 60 you Ucl; catch
cold. Kew York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Girls CT Montana.

The brcaG winning girls OF Noutana
are IL superior class. They ere free from
vices and extravaganza, and succeed in
any business they undertake better than
n,ny i.:2lf. They take up tree sla:I:.:
hor'cs'e; d5 and nrc-cnp;ions, manage
ranges. herd cattle and sheep, serve is
sshop! sUperinten,!cil:s and sometimes
taE" Z iond in po!;tics.-InNiaMA i'lr!ncr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Worthless English Officers,

The co1.,randcr-in-ehicf Of tho British
army, the Duke OF Cambridge, declares
that many Of the officers arc "not vcrth
their SALT a circular just issncu insists
tl,ct they shall devote more ti,Ac and at
tcnt,on to tho instruction Of their troops.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Cost of StcanaSl,iD,.

Over $1oc, ,ooa0oo was spent III hu,ld;n,
the I'D steamships plying between Lcro
and Europe. They employ 1850 men.
sncnu nc ~, ,IV,C0o u .::o:,th 10: coal, carrv
oOo'CCo passengers - year, and earn sos
V0o'CVo for passage money, exclusive of
what is paid for freight. ''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

/ overheard rather ct:rt,ipo,, =.
gcstivc conversation tho other Cay' ccs.
one young girl Of Is to another Who ,sa ,ss
reading: W"
slow far have you got?''
"Oh, to where the father comes b,c,.
"Isa't SIC married yct:'
'No; what would I be reading On fo, ;,
she ,vcs 1,lcrricd:" WI
"N'cll, she might get divorced. -.
know. New York Graphic. 'oa
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP.

All Persons Indebted to Sciway Brothers. as.a.l ~
that if they fail 10 settle on or hc FORE the ssh o'
o. September with either ]. II. Holden or u'e Ut
"ets'gned, suit will be brought against them.
sS-td. SkLwAy Dnos., AssKness'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

CoAacat:c;9t l.. s:;>! to be t..,e os.i.. state
cast OF Nebraska N,i.crH ;:,s attempt 1t
suicido is noa Il legal Eliss. III ;,,.ur.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Did c.,y careful scientist cver conpu,,
tho number OF revolutions q particular,
obnoxious fly can make 1T times a.o.ud
tho lead ct man when very busy;-Ees
York Graphic.